It is both fermented and cooked. We have a whole thread on how to make it...The Hot Pepper said:It is. Tương Ớt Sriracha is the name of the sauce... "Ferment of Sriracha" in Thai.
However I don't know if it is raw or cooked. I thought they had issues with "cooking" and fumes from their plants.
Interesting, guess that chef dude was wrong lolbeerbreath81 said:
Exactly, just watched it, the chef sauce was the other kind of Rooster sauce hahah - Everyone wants a goddamn roosterThe Hot Pepper said:It's not cooked. We found out.
Talking about Huy Fong specifically.
not sure, my guess would be they pull random samples from a "lot" and run it through the lab before sending the pallet out.ajdrew said:On the 30 day things, is the theory the bottles will swell if anything is growing in there?
ajdrew said:The Gifs posted by D3. One of them shows the land they use to grow peppers. Does that say 1,750 acres of peppers? Damn.
Hey heygrantmichaels said:Seamlessly weaving in and out of solving problems as a community, and outright trolling one another ...
Sideways ballsack this place ...
ajdrew said:CA made their laws stricter than the FDA, caused a cock shortage.
salsalady said:Regarding Hoy Fong Sriracha-
In the GIF story d3monic posted, it shows the chile mash being stirred and cooked. In the YT of David Tran, it shows the chiles being processed and stored in barrels. They harvest from the one grower and process a year's worth of chiles in the fall. The YT does not cover the actual processing of the chiles after the barrel storage phase. As previously mentioned, there was problems with the cooking fumes irritating neighbors.
Due to new food safety procedures ordered by the California Department of Public Health, Huy Fong Foods, Inc., of Rosemead, CA, will begin holding its sauces for 30 days before shipping them to stores, effective this week.
The holding time went into effect after health officials reviewed the sauce production and found that there was no heated kill-step involved. The sauce will now be held at a specified pH level to control for potentially harmful microorganisms.
The product has been on the market for decades without any reports of food safety issues, but the law has also been around for a long time and applies to all food businesses, the health department said.